As part of the program, students not only learned the basics of entrepreneurship but also had the opportunity to practice teamwork and creative thinking in a real-world context.
A Strong Start and an Enterprising Atmosphere
After the initial theoretical introduction—where students got acquainted with the fundamentals of business—they jumped straight into action. They prepared their own company proposals, reflecting current trends and often responding to real societal or technological needs. The result? Five impressive entrepreneurial projects that wouldn’t be out of place in the startup world.
Five Teams, Five Original Ideas
- Dombot – A team focused on developing household robots powered by artificial intelligence to assist with everyday tasks. Their target group—families with children and the elderly—gave the project meaningful social value.
- Crusty Cookies – A family-run cookie company based on a secret recipe. Their goal was to attract sweet lovers while promoting products that support a healthy lifestyle.
- Fusekle – An innovative company producing heated socks for people who suffer from the cold, especially seniors and those with weakened immune systems. The socks featured adjustable temperature settings, combining practicality with care for personal well-being.
- STH Havířov – A team focused on construction robotics. Their robots assisted in handling heavy materials on construction sites and were designed to operate in narrow spaces. A great example of how technology can make demanding physical work more efficient.
- Z-Energy – A company producing 100% natural energy drinks made from fruits and vegetables, with no chemical additives. Their products targeted young people and promoted a healthy lifestyle as an alternative to traditional energy drinks.
Why Entrepreneurial Education Matters
The entire day was filled with a positive and energetic atmosphere. Students worked both independently and in teams, presented their ideas, and showed that they can think not only creatively but also practically.
This project day once again proved that giving young people space to explore business concepts builds valuable competencies—creativity, collaboration, and problem-solving—that will serve them well far beyond the classroom.
